MOKAPOTAboutPerspectives · 20 of 1106 in the catalog
Gone for an Americano.
Exact quote
“Her findings underscored the importance of balancing responsiveness and demandingness in parenting, leading to the widespread acceptance of her authoritative style as the most beneficial. Baumrind’s work continues to influence contemporary parenting practices and psychological research, offering a foundational framework for understanding the dynamics between parent and child.”
Gone for a latte.
4 parenting styles and why it matters when raising childrenApril 2025 · Updated August 2026
Exact quote
“Parents should keep in mind that most of the time, they’ll want to guide their children toward healthy adulthood by maintaining high warmth and high expectations. They should strive to have warm, close relationships with their children while holding them accountable for gaining the skills they need.”
Exact quote
“But there are some evidence-based parenting philosophies that seem to benefit most kids. These aren’t specific practices but general attitudes and strategies that parents can employ imprecisely. They probably won’t make or break your family, but they might help your children develop confidence, independence, and emotional regulation–qualities that can serve them well into adulthood.”
Parenting styles: An evidence-based, cross-cultural guideApril 2024 · Updated July 2024
Exact quote
“Authoritative parenting is warm and nurturing, but also mindful of setting age-appropriate limits. Caregivers try to guide behavior through reasoning, rather than punishments, and they make kids feel acknowledged or included during family decision-making. This style is consistently linked with positive child outcomes.”
Gone for an Americano.
Exact quote
“Permissive or indulgent parenting is characterised by warmth and responsiveness with fewer boundaries and expectations. Parents who follow this approach shower their children with love and affection while maintaining a more friendship-like relationship.”
Gone for a latte.
Exact quote
“How we parent our children can affect everything from our kid’s physical health to their relationships. How we parent should support and encourage healthy development and growth, interactions and communication, and discipline and correction. You might not have thought much about your parenting style, but this article will discuss the four main parenting styles and which one is best for raising kind, well-adjusted adults.”
Gone for an Americano.
Exact quote
“Authoritative (also known as balanced) parenting is widely regarded as the most effective style because it provides kids with both security and support. However, incorporating permissive or authoritarian elements into a balanced approach can be useful when parenting a child with atypical needs. Authoritative parents seek to combine an attitude of warmth and accessibility with moderate, reasonable discipline.”
Gone for a latte.
Authoritative Parenting: What Is It, Examples, Effects, and MoreSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Parents using an authoritative style have certain expectations for their children, though they use respect to encourage good behavior,” explains Jaclyn Gulotta, a mental health counselor and parenting coordinator based in Lake Mary, Florida.”
Gone for an Americano.
Exact quote
“It’s important to recognize a partner who is neglectful to their child — not only to keep the kid from turning to other, sometimes inappropriate, role models, but also to start the process of building better parenting styles and strategies as parents and as a team.”
Gone for a latte.
Parenting Styles and their Evolution: Old, New, Recent Studies and RecommendationsSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“We find this both in the shared responsibilities of two-parent households and in the partnership approach that parents take with their children. Many parents long to have a healthy, loving relationship with their children into adulthood, which means that they’re now parenting more consciously and with that long-term goal in mind. Parents have employed a more “gentle parenting” approach to raising their kiddos in recent years.”
What Style of Parent Are You? Parenting Styles: What's the Best One?Seen August 2026
Exact quote
“As a mother of three grown children, grandmother, and parenting coach with over 25 years of experience teaching parenting and emotional intelligence, I've seen firsthand how profoundly our parenting approach shapes our children's lives. Parenting is a learn-as-you-go, 24-7-hour vocation filled with countless decisions. One of the most fundamental choices parents make is how to raise their children.”
Gone for a latte.
Authoritarian vs. Authoritative Parenting Style - Clever Bee AcademySeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Authoritarian parenting is a parenting style where there is a high demand for control but is not responsive to their children’s needs. Responsiveness refers to how much loving attention a parent gives to a child. Thus, authoritarian parents like to take complete control of their children by simply demanding blind obedience on what needs to be done, how it should be done without explaining why.”
Gone for an Americano.
Comparing Types of Parenting: Authoritative, Permissive, MoreSeptember 2019
Exact quote
“While most experts agree that authoritative parenting produces the healthiest outcomes for kids, it requires a lot of patience and effort to make sure everyone is being heard.”
Gone for a latte.
I’m A Single Parent, Are You? Types Of Single Parents, Defined By Single Parents<br/> — Single Parents WellbeingSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“I co-parent with my ex and usually we run stuff past each other before big decisions, ie holidays, clubs, healthcare etc. I do take main responsibilities of parenting and just communicate any major changes.” The ideal for many of us. Implies high levels of communication and coordination with matters such as house rules, parenting rules, discipline , contact and schedule managing.”
Gone for an Americano.
Exact quote
“Parental emotional neglect can leave a child wondering about their own self-worth and value. Often, parents who are neglectful also use shame and humiliation when their child attempts to get their love and approval. Adults who were neglected in childhood can heal by addressing their personal trauma and processing it with help.”
Gone for a latte.
Which Type Of Emotionally Neglectful Parents Raised You? 17 Signs to Look ForSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“But one of the most surprising things about Childhood Emotional Neglect is that emotionally neglectful parents are usually not bad people or unloving parents. Many are indeed trying their best to raise their children well.”
Gone for an Americano.
Neglectful parenting: what is it and how does it look? We ask two psychotherapists for all the information (plus what the lasting effects might be)Seen August 2026
Exact quote
“Neglectful parenting, sometimes known as uninvolved parenting, is where parents make few to no demands of their kids and show a distinct lack of responsiveness to their needs - physically, emotionally, and mentally.”
Exact quote
“Authoritarian (1) parents are cold and demanding. Parents expect their children to do as they are told. Good behavior is always expected. Rules are strict, non-negotiable, and not clearly explained. They do not encourage intimacy nor trust. Children’s opinions and desires are not considered. When authoritarian parents discipline (2) their children, they don’t explain to their child why their behaviour was wrong.”
yourparentingmojo.com · Instagram · YouTube · Facebook · Substack
What Is Permissive Parenting? Examples, Effects & How to Break the CycleSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Permissive parenting involves high responsiveness to children’s feelings, often prioritizing freedom over parents’ needs. Parents become permissive through misunderstanding gentle/respectful parenting, a fear of conflict, a mismatch with their child’s temperament, and neglecting their own needs. Effects include children who don’t see others’ needs as important, parents feeling overwhelmed, and frustration for both due as parents swing between permissiveness and strictness when they can’t be permissive anymore”
Building stronger families: tackling authoritarian parentingSeen August 2026
Exact quote
“Authoritarian parenting focuses only on logic, which means that children’s emotional development has no co-regulation which in turn becomes children’s ability to emotionally regulate. My eighteen years working with families is that strict parenting impacts children deeply as they develop an inability to regulate their emotions which can lead to significantly increased feelings of shame, anxiety, anger, self-harm and suicidal thoughts.”